Review and Discuss Concerts, Bands, Venues, & More.

Commenter	Comment	Posted On	Date
Stevenstorm505	Jessica. Riley Olds.	Glasvegas	Oct 18, 2023
Stevenstorm505	Mom Jessica	The Weirdos / The Gears	Oct 18, 2023
Vet4er	~ {"Awesomeness"} ~ Fuck'n A "ROCK^N^ROLL"	Alice Cooper	Oct 18, 2023
Grokstar	Photo courtesy of http://www.metallipromo.com/dri.html	D.R.I. / Nasty Savage / skeletal ambitions	Oct 18, 2023
Pieter Brouwer	Goed concert. Bevlogen artiesten. Heerlijke muziek, erg goed gedoeeld. Genoten.	Queen Must Go On	Oct 18, 2023
Grokstar	Show flyer credit: https://hardcoreshowflyers.net/?p=546	Helmet / Quicksand / Orange 9mm	Oct 18, 2023
Brucefan24	Lone Justice band members: Maria McKee, Ryan Hedgecock, Marvin Etzioni, Don Heffington, Tony Gilkyson	U2 / Lone Justice	Oct 18, 2023
Red Rover02	Last show of the tour.	Low Cut Connie / Matthew Logan Vasquez	Oct 18, 2023
Krybs	Skynyrd was NOT there, unless they were in the audience..	Mott the Hoople / New York Dolls / Aerosmith	Oct 18, 2023
Michael Patrickson	Bobby Gillespie played with the support band, an early version of Primal Scream as well as headlining with JAMC	The Jesus and Mary Chain	Oct 17, 2023
Kade	our shuttle bus got hit and ran so we missed half of turnstile :/	Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival - Weekend 2 - 2022	Oct 17, 2023
Sudsbury	Allen Toussaint joined them for a couple songs.	John Gros / Alex McMurray	Oct 17, 2023
Brucefan24	Band Members: Roger Daltrey: Guitar, Vocals, Harmonica John Entwistle: Bass, Vocals Pete Townshend: Vocals, Guitar Steve 'Boltz' Bolton: Guitar John Bundrick: Piano, Keyboards Chyna: Backing Vocal Simon Clarke: Brass Section Simon Gardner: Brass Section Jody Linscott: Percussion Roddy Lorimer: Brass Section Billy Nicholls: Backing Vocal Simon Philips: Drums Tim Saunders: Brass Section Neil Sidwell: Brass Section Cleveland Watkiss: Backing Vocal	The Who	Oct 17, 2023
Brucefan24	Flashback: The Who has 'last big gig' at the Carrier Dome in 1982 Updated: Sep. 15, 2023, 9:26 p.m. Published: Dec. 11, 2017, 2:32 p.m. By Johnathan Croyle \| [email protected] A Post-Standard reporter was confronted by a music fan after leaving The Who concert at the Carrier Dome on Dec. 10, 1982. "Big crowd," said the teenager. "Just write 'big crowd.' Put it in headlines. Big, huge crowd." The veteran British rock band were on the final leg of what they called their farewell tour and the performance at the Dome was called their "last big gig." The band's spokesman, Mason Buck, said the band was looking forward to the show, knowing it would be the last stadium show they would do in North America. The concert was sold-out. The expected 45,000 fans would make it the biggest indoor rock audience in the history of the Northeast, and the biggest event in the short history of the Carrier Dome. Tractor trailers had been rolling through Syracuse all week, hauling in all of the necessary sound, lighting and staging equipment, as well as a 120-person construction crew. Lead singer Roger Daltrey would run in time to the music and guitarist Peter Townshend would play in his familiar windmill fashion on a 35-yard stage, bookended by two giant speaker towers. The stage would be illuminated with 400 aircraft lights, 12 computerized lights that swivel in unison, and eight huge spotlights. A video screen over the stage would bring the concert closer to those in the far reaches of the Dome. A reporter estimated that most of the crowd was in their late-30s, but many young fans were present. "The music gives you a feeling," said 13-year-old Else Siepecky, from Syracuse. "You get all rowdy, like during the food fights we have at lunch in school." The Who took the stage at about 8:30 p.m., after a "short set" by David Johansen. Worries about the Dome's acoustics (it was described as "a cavernous pillow-topped acoustical Dante's Inferno") proved unfounded as the band "redeemed the arena during a hit-strewn aural assault that satisfied a generation or two of the veteran band's fans." A review in the next day's Post-Standard by Steve O'Sullivan said the crowd "responded passionately" to the older songs, like "My Generation" and "I Can't Explain" which opened their performance, but "seemed unmoved and unfamiliar with the band's more recent songs." O'Sullivan said none of the band's panache had "been diminished even as the act nears its 20th year." Lead singer Roger Daltrey voice was described as a "raucous bellow," and his moves while performing, O'Sullivan said, were "forceful and spontaneous and free of the over-rehearsed choreography that Mick Jagger minced through during his 1981 Dome performance." Peter Townshend's "long legs still cleave the air with trademark scissor-splits; his picking arm whirs full-circle through windmill arcs." Sadly, no guitars were smashed. Over the next two hours, the band played such favorites as "Baba O'Riley," "Won't Get Fooled Again," "Pinball Wizard" and "Behind Blue Eyes." They closed the show with an encore, which featured a cover of the Beatles' hit, "Twist and Shout." A Herald-Journal review summed the evening with: "Perfect. Remember, they're going out on top." The tour ended a week later in Toronto. After a breakup in 1983, The Who reformed in 1989 for a reunion tour and are still active today.	The Who / David Johansen	Oct 17, 2023
[email protected]	SICK	Soulfly/Bodybox	Oct 17, 2023
Martin Hizer	By now, Hell had indeed frozen over and Eagles Glenn Frey, Don Henley, Joe Walsh and Timothy B. Schmit were friends again! Thank God because these guys really can play and have a catalogue to die for! An outstanding gig!	Eagles / Kenny Wayne Shepherd	Oct 17, 2023
Syd Wall	Why was this listing cancelled? The gig was New Years Eve and it happened!	Jethro Tull / Savoy Brown / Bakerloo Blues Line	Oct 16, 2023
Syd Wall	Recording of the set for live Umma Gumma album	Pink Floyd	Oct 16, 2023
Marleyc725	NO LONGER A STAN	Rex Orange County	Oct 16, 2023
Lynne Kaye	Only attended on the Sunday	Ramblin’ Man Fair 2016	Oct 16, 2023